PAGE TWO
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Six Months. ........ avs Cents Single Copies............ 3 Cents
Three Months........... 40 Cents Sample Copies............. FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with

the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
of the average weekly.
«==
EDITORIAL

When the cost of living was high we could at least make
a living.

One of many people's weaknesses today is that they are
entertained too inexpensively by radio—they really don’t ap-
preciate what they get.
.
Late Business Outlook
Late business news is not greatly significant. The produc-
tion indices are changing within very narrow limits, and
there has been no definite influence either up or down.
Considerable new corporate financing is in prospect when
the situation brightens a bit. And ths low state of inventories
in many lines is a cause for optimism as to production dur-
ing the balance of this year.
. .
Farm Marketing Going Places
They're getting together “down on the farm.”
The get-together in question involes the fast-growing agri-
cultural marketing cooperative movement—the most signi-
ficant in the farm history of our time.
Already the movement has improved prices in many in-
broadened and stabilized markets, dealth with all
ol problems affecting agriculture, and served the
consumer by helping assure him of a constant supply of
first-class farm products at a fair price.
Those who have watched the movement have been little
short of amazed by its achievements in a few brief vears.
And it is going places faster all the time.
stances,
manner
A Blessing To Many
When Governor James, with a few strokes of the pen,
signed the anti-fireworks bill Monday, he prevented children
in the future from walking with crutches, being blinded,
and some who would die will continue to live.
Last year’s Fourth of July toll in Pennsylvania—cight
dead, 10 blinded and nearby 1700 others injured, many of
them for life—stirred voters, legislators, senators and even
the Governor himself, the only opposition being fireworks
ManuiacfMrs and their legislator friends.
All fireworks except paper-cap pistols are outlawed in this
state.
Railroads Breaking Records
Although the railroads the United States have been
steadily increasing passenger and freight train speeds in a
phenomenal manner, they established their best general
safety record in fifty years in 1938, according to figures
just announced by the Association of American Railroads.
The number of train accidents, as compared with the
number of miles run by trains, was the lowest on record in
1938—one-third less than in 1937, and two-thirds less than
in 1929. «
The accident record for employes on duty, all causes, was
the lowest in fifty years, totaling 179 in 1938, compared with
666 in 1937 and 1,318 in 1929. The number of such fatali-
ties was a reduction of 28.1 per cent compared with 1937 and
61.5 per cent compared with 1929. Compared with the num-
ber of man-hours worked, the reductions were 13.5 per cent
and 31.6 per cent, respectively. Non-fatal injuries to em-
ployes were reduced proportionately for same periods, in
numbers and frequency.
Passenger fatalities from train accidents totaled 52 in 1938
compared with 3 in 1937. Of the total, 50 resulted from one
accident for which a cloudburst was responsible; eight pas-
sengers were killed in a collision resulting from man failure;
injured in train-iruck highway grade
of
three were fatally
crossing collision, and one from a collision of two passenger
trains.
Small Potatoes Right Now
What has happened to much-ballyhooed
that was supposed to be gaining momentum in Congress a
month or two ago? Late news from Washington indicates
that the urge to spend is still dominant—and that the urge
to retrench and eliminate some of the waste in government
“economy drive”
is pretty small potatoes right now.
Worst of all is the apparent public indifference toward
spending. It wasn’t so long ago that the nation was genuine-
ly aghast when a congress appropriated two billion dollars.
Now congresses appropriate eight or ten billion, blandly ob-
livious of where the money is to come from, and we take it
for granted. Spending is like the narcotic habit—the more it
is indulged in, the more the habit grows.
However, the American people won't be able to continue
this indifference indefinitely. The problem of financing the
deficit becomes steadily more difficult. So “much our
money has gone into government bonds, that the ordinary |
sources of productive capital have steadily dried up. More
money for government means that there is less and less
money for industry and commerce. And industrial paralysis |
is the inevitable result.
of
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.

HAPPENINGS
— of
LONG AGO

The Mount Joy Magnesia Com-
pany which was closed for the
past few weeks has resumed op-
eration and is running full time
again.
According to government re-
ports, there are 10,000,000 more
hogs on the farms in this county
than in 1913 and storage
houses are jammed full of dressed
pork.
Flames completely destroyed a
frame chicken house belonging to
Mail Carrier Harry Smith.
The Farmers’ Creamery Com-
pany has changed its name to
that of the Hershey Condensing
Company.
Christian Latchford employed
at the New Standard Company,
burned his hand while working
around the furnaces.
The Lincoln Silk Company, from
an adjoining state, purchased the
large warehouse of the late Percy
Paules at Marietta and will equip it
in the most up-to-date manner.
The Lancaster County Poultry
Company held meeting in the
Rheems School. Quite a number
of local farmers subscribed for
stock.
Manager E. F. Heiner’s pets at
Florin easily defeated the Rheems
baseball aggregation by a score of
26 to 2. “Big Tom's” hitting was
a feature of the game.
Chas. E. Ricksecker plumber and
tinsmith of Mt. Joy, discontinued
the business in that place and
leased the building and fixtures of
the late Jno. G. Beatty's restau-
rant and pool room and is open
for business.
The Lancaster Automobile Club
gave its approval to a renewal of
the campaign to free the county
of toll roads.
The Mt. Joy Branch of the Red
Cross has closed its work room for
the summer.
Miss Ada Rupp entertained the
Landisville Sewing Circle of which
she is a member.
Fiftieth
Anniversary
(From Page 1)
years previously and used for all
purposes until the church build-
ing was completed.
Bishop G. D. Batdorf, D.D., Ph.
D., Bishop of the East Area of the
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ, will preach the Anniversary
sermon at the morning service at
10:15. The local choir will render
several anthems honor of the
occasion. The classes of the Sunday
School will present their funds re-
presenting the increase of the two
dollar gifts given them several
weeks ago by Mr. H. N. Nissly.
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, pastor of the
United Brethren Church at Eliza-
bethville, who was pastor of this
church at the time of the building
and dedication, will preach at the
evening service.
now
a

in
On Saturday evening preceding
these services at an All Church
Fellowship Social to be held in the
social rooms of the church, a col-
lection of pictures taken at differ-
ent times during the history of the
church will be shown as a part of
a varied program of local talent.
Rev. Ezra H. Ranck is the pre-
sent pastor of the congregation.
—_————————
LIGHT SEEDING OF OATS
Sowing more than two bushels
of Patterson Cornellian oats
per acre may result in a thick
stand having fine, soft straw that
lodges easily, report Penn State
extension agronomists. The straw
in thin stands is usually coarse
and stronger.
or

20 Years Ago 33 Years Ago
Mrs. R. G. Heilig discontinued | Elizabeth Greenawalt is clerk
the baker business. This leaves |at Newcomer's Hardware Store.
our town with but one bakery, There were four runaways in
Wm. G. Scholing. town on Friday, but no serious
results,
The high school held its annual
bonquet at the Red Lion Hotel,
Thursday was the coldest day
in May in Lancaster County for
tavern and dates back to 1754.
It is quite likely that C. Hendrix
will play third base for Maytown
this summer.
Owen Brandt played third base
for Lititz and put up an excel-
lent game.
Jno. E. Longenecker put a stone
wall along his land on the public
road leading to Newtown.
Over one hundred invitations
are out for the May party to be
given by Miss Maria Habecker at
her home south of town.
Kauffman Keller gave an inter-
esting talk of his recent trip
abroad, at the Methodist Church.
From June until October the
stores will close at 6 P. M. ex-
cept Sat, Tues. and Thurs.
Clarence Schock has been is-
sued a patent on a measuring
vessel through Swift and Company,
lawyers at Washington, D. C.
The junior class of the high
school tore down the senior pen-
nant and replaced their own on
top of the school building.
Clayton Farmer, East Donegal
farmer is the first one in this dis-
trict to plant tobacco.
Levi O. Musser has been elect-
ed minister of the Brethren in
Christ to fill the vacancy at the
Cross Roads Church, caused by
the death of Rev. Jonas Mumma.
The graduating class of 1905
were: John Givens, Bertha Webb,
Hershey Longenecker, Sue Cun-
ningham, Albert Longenecker,
Maude Hershey, Charles Cassel
and Nan Bowman.

Mount Joy To
Be Saluted
(From page 1)
Cook’s program is made up of a
little bit of everything calculated to
make an early-riser’s day get off to
a cheerier start.
The Dawn Breakers open the 45-
minute program by singing Cook's
familiar theme song. Later, they
blend their sopranos and baritones
in three songs, selected especially,
for “Almanac” Sing Time. Stark
then discusses topics of today with
the various Cook characters, among
whom are Office Boy Pete; Sleepy
Simpson, the porter; Tony, the boot-
black; and one of the most import-
ant characters, Poptime. It is this
character, Poptime, who keeps a
mythical big book of facts on all
the important dates of history.
Poptime also operates a protruras-
cope, another hypothetical invent-
ion of Cook’s frugal mind which
enables its operator to look into the
homes of all who listen to the pro-
gram.
A versatile performer, Cook spices
the dialogue with a dozen or more
of his own tunes, to which he is
continually setting new lyrics. Old,
and interesting almanac items are
dug up to be commented on, and
listeners’ questions answered
with material furnished by Stan-
ford M. Mirkin, Head of the
Almanac’s Research Departmment.
To enable the farmers in his
audience to know when to hustle
their hay, and office-worker
listeners to tell beforehand whether
they'll need umbrellas and over-
shoes before their return home in
the evening, Charles Stark gives
weather information during the
morning “Almanacs.” The announ-
are
in

cer gives a brief weather summary

twenty-five years.
Elizabethtown’s oldest house is
owned by M. G. Keller. It was a
found out from hard experience that capital goes into hid-
ing and stays there in the face of tax laws that take the bulk
of the profit out of commercial undertakings, and regula-
lions that so hamstrong industry that it is no longer its
own master. We know the sad truth that badgered, sweated
industry can offer no jobs for the millions on relief.
We know all this—and yet we go on spending at the “em-
ergency” That “emergency” has lasted a good many
vears now, has cost us tens of billions, and has placed us

rale.
We have been told time and again by men of unquestioned | high on the list of the debt-ridden nations of the world. Isn’t
authority, that we are surely on the road to bankruptcy.
it about
time to actually put into effect those policies of
We have been told that the industrial expansion we all hope | thrift and economy which the politicians preach when seek-
for necessarily waits chaotic fiscal policy. We have ing votes.

A "Preview
Of Sloan's
Pharmacy
A few days ago the
“pre-view” of Sloan's
new pharmacy in Theatre
building on East Main St., which
is owned and under the direct man-
agement of G. Walter Sloan.
A more delightful and inviting
interior cannot be found. The
woodwork, cabinets and counters
are of maple. The soda fountain
and booth tables are in straw
color trimmed in blue with the
same color scheme used in the lin-
nleum. The fountain stools are
chromium with" blue leather seats.
Fountain appointments are in
chromium and include one of the
very new Nu-whip devices for
making whipped cream for sun-
daes.
The walls are very light straw
color giving the impression of
continuous sunlight.
Two large display windows, one
featuring graduation gifts, the
other prescriptions, are immediate-
ly inside the entrance. To the
right, as you enter is a straw
colored cabinet containing greet-
ing cards and all along the walls
are the display cabinets of toilet-
and also
we . had
pleasure of a
the
ries, remedies, etc., a
service counter.
In the center and to the rear
are three booths and more display
racks in modernistic design.
To the left is a service counter
and the very modern soda fountain
ond toward the rear on the same
«ade are three more booths. A
{arge mirror ci the rear of the
fountain reflects the display cases
on the other side
Dircetly in tae rea:
is the prescription department,
where doctor's prescriptions will
be filled by expert pharmacists.
Mr. Sloan will feature a full
line of baby gifts and supplies as
well as graduation gift sugges+
tions, toiletries and remedies.
On Thursday evening, from 7:00
of the store
to 10:00 Dolly Madison, resplen-
dent in Colonial costume,
welcome new friends at an ice
cream party. This is your invita-
tion to “drop-in” and get ac-
quainted.
“Welcome” to our midst Mr.
Sloan.
lis
GINGER SNAPS
by
Howard Haynes
“Let all beware, we rule the air!”
Boasts Nazi Hermann Goering,
“We've special steel of soy bean meal
In every airplane bearing.”
* * * ®
I breezed into the hotel Swank
To dicker for a flop;
But all I got was icy stares
And warnings from a cop.
: =x 2 >»
The Senate is working on a mea-
sure barring uniforms to
groups. It's too bad that so many
people will kowtow to any tub of
lard that struts around in a Sam
Browne bet.
\d
A Cleveland traffic sign reads:
“Jeepers, creepers, Use Your Pee-
pesrs.” There should be an added
line: Agile Leapers Won't Be Wee-
pers.
* *® ¥ kx
* x * %x ¥
“Science Penetrates Secret of Man's
Brain”—headline. Does that mean
thy’re really found one?
* * * * *
Perfect beauty is held non-exis-
tant by Hollywood make-up man.
However, the average man considers
Hedy Lamarr, and a few others, as
acceptable substitutes.
$$ + +»
A suggested pschycology depart-
ment is planned to keep ‘nuts’ out
of the army. If the plan is carried
out experts fear the standing army
may be reduced to a Corporal’s
Guard.
» ¥ » *
Southern cotton farmers wonder
Why they fell for 3-A thunder;
Someone made a serious blunder—
Plowing cotton markets under.
—— eee
Once we solemnly and explicitly
provided for the economic future
of our descendants; now we are
hustling to pay for today’s dinner
for ourselves.

shortly after the show goes on the
air, and then, at approximately 7:40
A. M., EST, furnishes a more com-
plete survey of elimatic conditions,
including 7:00 o'clock readings of
barometer, humidity, temperature
and wind conditions, as furnished
by the local United States Weather
Bureau.
mii sii Uns
When in need of Printing. (any-

thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
alien |

famed blackfaced comedians, made
television history at the New York
World's Fair when they played the
stellar roles in the first experimen-
tal television pickup of a commer=

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939

FIRST 1 TELEVISION PICTURE
NEW YORK—Amos 'n’ Andy,
cial radio program. This is how
they appeared on the television
screen. Incidentally, that's Amos
on the left. Later Mr. Whalen was
interviewed on the national broad-
cast of the comedians.

will | [8
SCHOOL PER CAPITA TAX
Begihping June 1939, I am
directdd to proceed with the
collection of the delinquent per
notification to
capita tad by
\
employers othe filing of suits.
\
Costs
avoided by immedidte payment.
of colledtion can be
Jas. H. Metzler
Tax Collector

Service —our e-
perts have the experience and
facilities for rapid, but quality,
work, We guarantee satisfac-
tion!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATIONERY
CARDS
Phone Mt. Joy 41-J
The Bulletin
EAST MAIN ST.

| Shue N. N. Staffer

Phone: Res. 903R14 Quarry
MOUNT JOY, PA.

When a worn or broken part
com, be made better than new
\by welding, it is
Good. Business
TO HAVE BHAT PART
REPA ED
R. U. Tri ie
PHONE 29R ELIZABETHTOWN
PIONEER IN HARD SURFACING
FARM IMPLEMENTS

DR.MORMAN

The Buildi
Now is
and Loan Plan!
the time for actidg—not for hopeful wish-
Prices of Real Estate low,
modeling is cheap,
.The Mt. Joy
labor for
and casy%financing is available
Building & Loans ly advance
funds 3 these fac-
ing. are re-
10
ou need to ca
NOW!
you the ize on
tors.
pil
Investigate
OFFICERS
JNO. E. SCHROLL, President E. M. BOMB
H. G. CARPENTER, V-President R. FELLEN
ZIMMERMAN, MYERS & KREADY, So
DIRECTORS
HENRY H. EBY
GRANT GERBERIC
DR. E. W. NEWCO
E. M. BOMBERGE
GER, Secretary
UM, Treasurer
itors
JOHN E. SCHROLL
R. FELLENBAUM
J. WILLIS FREED
HENRY G. CARPENTER
CHRIST WALTERS
The Mount Jey Building and Loan AN
Under Supervision State Banking Department

Open Mon., Wed., Fri. Till $ P. M.

\WE HAVE .....
QUALITY
Me4 18
KRALL’S SHE
CE
West Main St., Mt. Mt. Joy

MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 11-J
Mon., Wed., Thurs. Tues., Fri., Sat,
Evenings by appointment In Manheim

ND GiNIR a

BUY
COAL KNOW!!!

FERTILIZER AnD
HARRY LEEDO
MOUNT JOY

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STOPT £0 om Ng
RHEUMATISM
RES1EVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
gis sm, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a
ew minute. the Doctor's formula
NURITO. Dependab le—no opiates, no nar-
5. Does the work au —must reiieve
0 pain, to your s S
minutes or money back oo T
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!
caused by an -

get

it costs on Iv 3c a se at druggists
i | and t the guarantee protects you.
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